This Event-related Potential (ERP) study examines the licensing of NPIs in Dutch in a grammatical configuration where the NPI linearly precedes its licensor. It investigates how the addition of modifiers at two different structural positions in the sentence affects differently the process of actively searching for an upcoming licensor. We measured the ERPs elicited at the licensor position by comparing conditions with modifiers at two different structural positions, with a control condition where no modifier was added, where all the tested conditions were grammatical. In addition, we examined whether adding different number of modifiers at the two structural positions affects the processing of the licensor differently. Our results show that...
One unresolved question about polarity sensitivity in theoretical linguistics concerns whether and t...
The illusory licensing of negative polarity items has been an insightful phenomenon for accounts of ...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...
This Event-related Potential (ERP) study examines the licensing of NPIs in Dutch in a grammatical co...
The goal of the present study was to investigate event-related potential (ERP) responses to Dutch ne...
This paper presents Dutch and English predicates that behave as positive polarity items and provides...
In this paper, we discuss the relevance of c-command and licensing strength for NPI licensing. Furth...
Dutch modal verb hoeven ‘need’ is a Negative Polarity Item (NPI) because of its restricted distribut...
In sentence comprehension, dependencies must be established between linguistic elements in real time...
We describe an experiment that investigated the failure to license polarity items in German using ev...
Our paper aims at capturing the distribution of negative polarity items (NPIs) within lexicalized Tr...
In two studies subjects were required to read Dutch sentences that in some cases contained a syntact...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate on NPI-licensing constraint focusing on English interrog...
This work analyzes the level at which Negative Polarity Item Licensing takes place on the basis of a...
Two Dutch adverbs with degree interpretation and polarity-sensitive non-degree interpretation are an...
One unresolved question about polarity sensitivity in theoretical linguistics concerns whether and t...
The illusory licensing of negative polarity items has been an insightful phenomenon for accounts of ...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...
This Event-related Potential (ERP) study examines the licensing of NPIs in Dutch in a grammatical co...
The goal of the present study was to investigate event-related potential (ERP) responses to Dutch ne...
This paper presents Dutch and English predicates that behave as positive polarity items and provides...
In this paper, we discuss the relevance of c-command and licensing strength for NPI licensing. Furth...
Dutch modal verb hoeven ‘need’ is a Negative Polarity Item (NPI) because of its restricted distribut...
In sentence comprehension, dependencies must be established between linguistic elements in real time...
We describe an experiment that investigated the failure to license polarity items in German using ev...
Our paper aims at capturing the distribution of negative polarity items (NPIs) within lexicalized Tr...
In two studies subjects were required to read Dutch sentences that in some cases contained a syntact...
The purpose of this paper is to investigate on NPI-licensing constraint focusing on English interrog...
This work analyzes the level at which Negative Polarity Item Licensing takes place on the basis of a...
Two Dutch adverbs with degree interpretation and polarity-sensitive non-degree interpretation are an...
One unresolved question about polarity sensitivity in theoretical linguistics concerns whether and t...
The illusory licensing of negative polarity items has been an insightful phenomenon for accounts of ...
Event-related brain potentials (ERPs) can reveal online processing differences between native speake...